davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Notice for Publication.

II AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, JULY
IL I'd, 1887.-Notice Is hereby given that
the followiDg-named settler has filed notice
of bis intention to commute and make final
proof In support Of his claim, ana that said
proof will be made before the Register end
i7tS, 1857. Viz: Carlo 6ddenino, Rd Homestead
entry, No. 1898. for the NEH of Sec 26, T. s
N, Of R. IL w., 8. B. M. he names the fol.
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation OF, said
California; Michel Amatl, OF Los Angeles.
California; r. f. Lee, of Los Angeles. Cali.
fornia; Profario Valencia, o. Los Angeles
California. ]. d. BETHUNE,
jya-lm Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Take II In Time.

man who presents an appearance of de-
bility, whese countenance Is anxious. and
who is subject to spells of faintness, is
liable to sudden death from heart disease.
Let him take DIR. Flint's Heart Remedy be-
fore it is too late. At druggists. sl.50 De-
scriptive treatise with each bottle; or sd.
dress !. ]. Mack & Co. s. +.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
100000 Feet

OF thoroughly seasoned finishing lumber
comprising ceiling, rustic, wainscoatine
and casing stock. is now being unloaded a
our various yards This lumber is all first
class and very dry.
ScHALLERT, GANAHL LUMBER Co.,
First and Alameda streets,
EAST Los ANGELES LUMBER YARD,
WASHINGTON ST LUMBER YARD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Everyone should Look

At the Manzanita Heights. The lots are all
nicely located for comfortable homes, a
railroad runs through the tract and every.
thing is convenient Water is piped In
every street. The view Is one of the grand
est ever seen. Within thirty days the nrice
will be advanced. Let's are from 500 to
$500 each. See Billings & McGown, 1s North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Marriage Llcenses.

The following named persons were
Yesterday granted license to wed: j..
r. True to A. Baker, J. w. Shields to
NJ. Tranfler, A. +. Fletcher.to G. Bith,
X. o. Zimmerman TO Il. Cruise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BAN

At meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF
this bank, held this day, q dividend at tn Q
rate of FIVE (t) per cent. per annum on term
deposits and att rate Of three (s) per cent.
per snnnm ON ordinary deposits for the six
months ending this day, was declared pay
able on and after July Lat.
June 90, 1887. J.V. WACHTEL,
js0-lm Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
The Latest and Greatest Dis.
COVeRY,

DR.. J De Pratt's Hamburger F1gs.-A
crystalized fruit cathartic. A discovery of
the greatest interest to the medical pro-
fession. A boon TO every household. A
most delicious laxative or purgative, pre-.
pared from fruits and vegetables. So per.
fectly harme less that they may be admins
tered with entire safety to an infant. 90
eficacious to adults that . single dose will
prove their value, aud so elegant prepars-
ton that 1t needs only to be presented to
the public to bee me a necessity in every
household throughout the land. For liver
complaints, habitual constipation. indi-
gestion, dyspepsia ana piles, they are a
specific. To travellers by sea and land they
will be found invaluable: they are positi
vely unfailing in their acion, and this Is
the only medicine ever offered to the pub
lie that is acceptable to the taste. and so
pleasant that children will eat the figs rs
eagerly as candy. For sale by every drug
gist throughout th9 world. Price 25 cents
q box. sJ. J. Mack & Co.. Props, 9 and IL
Front street. San Franci' CO. Cal
Elsin0ze and Terra Gotta City,
The coming mining and manufacturing
towns OF Southern California h. adquar-
ters at No. 404 N. Main street, under Plco
House, l.. III, GIBBS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Burcaa 4 Boal

Have removed their otfice 10 1s6 W. First
Gtreot. opposite the Times Building where
fhey hsve better facilities 70. giving you
barSalns In real estate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
A New Lun, Der Yard

Has been established by the schallert-Ga-
lahl Lumber Company on Washington
len, where they will keepa full line of all
xinds OF lumber and building material.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES. CALL
July s, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing
ing named settler has fited notice of his In
tention TO make fnsl proof In support oil
his claim. aud that said proof will be made
before Register and Receiver at Los An
geles on September 20. 1887, viz, VIM. G
NWN. SEQ. "a, Twp. An K. 10 w., 8. B. NJ
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residep ce upon and
cultivation of. said land, viz: g. h. Drew
Of Newhall, Noah Chriscp of Lane. Station
of Lang Station.
jy6-lm J. D. BETHUNB, Regitter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Alhambra Addition Water
Company.
Location of Principal Place Of Business,
San Gabriel, Los Angeles County, Cal.

NOTICE Is hereby GIVEN. THAT AT
~ meeting Of the Directors. held on the
l4th day of June, 1887, an assessment Of two
dollars per share was levied upon the capt.
tai stock of the corporation. payable imme-
diately, in gold coin. to the Secretary, at the
office Of the company, in San Gabriel. Los
Angeles county, Cal.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain due and unpaid on the LIST day
of August. 1857, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and un-
less pay m ent is made before will be sold on
the lst day Of October, 1857. to pay the de-
linauent asses ment, together with the cost
of advertising and expenses Of sale.
NILES KNICKERBOCHER
Secretary.
Office at San Gabriel Winery, San Gabriel.
Los Angeles cnUnty, Cal. jel6'lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Notice for Publication.

T AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES. CAL.
IL June IL, 15s7-Notice is hereby given that
the following-named settler has filed no.
tice of his Intention to M ake final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver
at Los Angeles. CAL, on September 7. 1857.
viz. John J. johnson, Pre-. d. s., No 32l2.
6. To p2N, RIB w,SB NJ. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses 70 prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: L. 7. Keith. l.. II. Row ey NJ. d,
Reynolds, Anthony Reed nf Monte Vista.
je25-w6t J. d BETHUNE. Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
In THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY. STATE or
~ California; In re the guardiauship Of
the person and estate of Herminia Men.
che!i. Catalina 9. de Davaiede, guardian
OF the person and estate of Herminia Men
cheli, a minor, having filed her petition
herein, duly verified, praying for an order
OF sale OF the whole OF the real estate of the
said infant for the purposes therein set
forth. 1t Is therefor ordered by this Court,
that all persons interested in the estate OF
said infant appear before said Superior
Court on Monday, the 1st day of August.
1857 at IVA: y. OF said day. at the court.
room OF said Supe Tor Court, at the city OF
Los Angeles, to show cause why. an order
should not be granted to the said guardian
to sell the whole Of the real estate OF said In
fant at private sale; further ordered that a
copy of this order be published every day
OF the publication OF the Los Angeles DAILY
HERALD, u newspaper printed and pub.
lished in Los Angeles county, for at least
thirty consecutive days.
june 25. 1887.
II. X 8. O'MELVENY,
je26 30t Judge of the Superior Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Drs. G. 4 Frank Stevens.

The bes set Of teeth %, on Celluloid on
Rubber. Painless extraction Of Teeth By
Gold Fillings specially. All operations q
Iestern prlCeg and guaranteed Rooms
10 and 10 0chumacher Block, opr
DGsit5T o. Open DundayDf rom 70 II:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

ON AND AFTER JULY 1sT THE SUNSET
" Transfer Company will be the only au.
thorized transfer agents for the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. Agents will be
on ali utbern Pacific trains. Baggage
and packages OF all kinds will be handled
carefully and delivered promptly to all
parts of the city at reasonable price. Bag
gage checked from private houses and ho-
tells TO all Southern Pacific trains and taken
on storage.
This company will also do general de-
livery business. Furniture and pianos
moved with care by experienced men.
Orders can be telephoned to the office,
and will receive prompt attention.
OFFICE-No. 3I6 NORTH MAIN ST.
Telephone No. 700. je29 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
DRESSMAKING.

MRS. E. A. sPEEGLE. FASHIONABLE
lIl Dressmaker and Costumer, formerly of
San Francisco. has removed to No. 83 south
Spring street, rooms 81 and o.
Ballroom. Wedding Suits, Masquerade
Dressmaking In all its branches. Ladies'
give me call. Satisfaction guaranteed.
jels'lm MRS. =. 4. sPEEGLE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

"art of the extensive city system, of W
ried along Soto street, passing directly II
These advantages will shortly cause
tract. NOW is the time to secu e them.
tunity for inspection. and we think no u
out desiring to buy lot.
We do not Offer to give away any che
close this properly out quickly and have
one third cash and balance in six and tv
under four hu 'dred dollars. half cash.
AS soon as the 299 lots are all subscri
nate
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27

This bird is lazy and slow in its
fight. Let me tell you about one of
its ingenious devices to save itself trou-
BILE.
It never dives for food. 1t waits
until low tide, when the mud-tlats are
bare, and then it waddles about among
the rock-weeds and water-plants, and
tears up by the roots in great quanti-
ties those best suited to its taste.
When the tide comes in, the surface
of the water is covered with weeds,
and the lazy bird floats idly about and
feeds at its leisure.
When the spring comes. the Brant
starts on its long northward journey
some say to the North pole.
Certain it is that it goes far out Of
reach of the most curious naturalist,
and that nothing whatever is known Of
Its nest or eggs, or It's habits while
rearing its young.-F B. Clifford. IN
81. Nicholas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27
Cyrus Field and His Dau shter.

Mr. Field was seated in big chair
in downtown office. He was cool
and self-possesscd. He talked on all
sorts of subjects. His quick, nervous
eye was riveted upon his desk. Before
him lay an open telegram. Every few
minutes he would pick it up and read
it. Then hiA face frightened. A smile
played about the corners of his mouth.
He seemed as pretty as a sunbeam.
"Ah! that is better than q check for
million, sjS," he said. Read that.
Read what t says. Give it to me and
I'll read it. Never mind-I know it
by heart: Isn't it good news? It's the
best thing I've heard in month.
1t was from his family physician, and
read: Your daughter is very much
better. She is improving very fast.
She sends you her love-"
And then l remembered that his
daughter, his favorite Child. is an in
valid and has been such for years, and
her father is more wrapped up in her
than all else. He has taken her all
over the world, to the best physicians
in Europe and America, and has spent
a fortune in trying to get her health
restored. He has been like an elder
brother to her, and has lavished time
and attention upon her, to the eXclu-
sion of all else. Many big financial
deal has had to wait until Mr.. Field
stole away to his daughters sick-room
where he often acted as nurse as well
as companion. 1t has been his habit
to spend most of his leisure time in
his daughters company. He would
read to her, gossip with her, tell her
the news of the day, and was withal
SO cheerful in her presence that in her
moments of greatest pain she would
cry out for her father.
''Sit near me; father; I'm very sick. !"
she would say to him; "but shall be
better soon. You are always so cheer
full and so hopeful that you do me more
good than drugs"
Time and again Mr.. Field, man of
blood and iron, n giant in finance, a
Gibraltar in determination, has sunk
down disheartened in his office chair,
and buried his face in his hands, Sob
bing like babe because of the bad re-
ports of his daughters health. On the
very day of the late panic he walked
up and down his office floor wringing
his hands in a frenzy of grief. The
news that day from his daughter was
unfavorable, and he was afraid that
he might not see her alive again. His
millions were slipping through his
fingers, but he gave his orders to his
brokers quietly and would then resume
his pacing to and fro. This child has
been the apple of his eye.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27
Fierce Men of the West.

At the September election OF 1851 a |
crowd was gathered, in front Of a saloon
at Granite Basin, a mining town in
California, smoking. drinking, and
entertaining each other with rude jests
and laughter. Somewhat apart, re-
lates H. H. Bancroft in popular
Tribunals" stood hard-visaged,
cross-grained man, but withal honest
and Industrious. He had gained the
ill-will of his fellows by his unsoclal
and morose manner rather than by any
real wrong-doing. As the crowd be-
came excited by liquor their conver-
sation turned upon this man, and one
story followed another accusing him
of falsehood and of other evil ways.
Hearing his name used he drew Q
pocket-knife and stabbed one OF two
men, each of whom was more power
full than himself Several wounds
were inflicted, but none of a serious
nature. Maddened at the sight of
blood the crowd rushed upon him,
threw him down and pounded him
savagely. But this was not enough;
binding him to chair they hurried
him off to hang him to thenearest tree.
Protestations were of no avail. No
extenuating circumstances would be
considered, nor would they listen to
his prayer for a trial by jury. Reach
ing suitable place, they released him
from the chair and stood him beneath
an oak tree, Then tying one end of
rope round his neck and throwing the
other end over limb, twenty strong
men took hold with will and awaited
the signal. At that critical moment
three men stepped forward. One
drew knife and severed the rope,
while the others faced the crowd.
There was quiet but bloody resolution
in their eyes, and the half-drunken
hangmen saw it and wavered. For six
hours they faced each other until cool
er reason returned to the maddened
men, and they gradually dispersed,
leaving the law to dispose OF the case
in a less summary manner.
But the miners are not always so
hasty in administering what they call
justice. A travelling Frenchman re-
lated that on reaching Hawkins bar
he saw Mexican tied to the trunk of
a tree and surrounded by crowd.
The culprit was stripped to the waist.
and a.dozen men armed with brides
and stirrup straps were whipping him
by turns. His offense, they said, was
the murder of a bedfellow. Though
his back was covered with blood and
his face was deadly pale, with charac-
teristic stoicism the Mexican uttered
no complaint, but held the end of a
cigar between his clinched teeth, as if
in defiance of fate. Two hours later,
on entering tavern, the Frenchman
was surprised to see the same man at
table with his executioners drinking
gin and whisky. He supposed the
affair ended; but the same evening he
found the Mexican hanging from the
branch of an oak. Out of compassion
for the wretch's suffering the Judges
had taken the means of deadening his
pain before they hanged him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27

Lung Troubles and Wasting
diseases can be cured, if properly treat.
ed in time, as shown by the following
statement from &c. Freeman, sgd
ney: Having been a great suffere,
from pulmonary attacks, and gradually
wasting away for the past two years, il
affords me pleasure to testify that
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with
lime and soda has given me great re.
lief and I cheerfully recommend it to
all suffering in a similar way to my
self. In addition, would say that it is
very pleasant to take" mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27
The Most Extravssant Administra-
+ tion Ohio has ever Known.
HOW FORAKER'S APPoINTEEs
GO THROUGH THE PUBLIC
MONEY.
Work Purposely Destroyed In Or
der to Provide for the Cow
ernor's Hangers-On.
The Last Legislature Compared With
Former Democratic and Republican
Iesislatures-The Reason Why All
Real Estate is to be Re-valued
"At Once"

jos phi Benson Foraker is the most
expensive Governor that the State OF
Chic has ever had. He knows this
Ii nsclf, and this knowledge is proba-
i!r the Foundation OF the utterly un-
.r iauloas ialsehoo1 to which he gives
;.,r nee and circulation in regard to
r." ..naa i Il record made by his party
s.nce he has been Governor. From
tn, very beginning of his present can
yass he II s undertaken to throw dust
in he eyes of the people on this sub
icct. In his speech at Toledo, accept
in" the nomination, he felt it incumbent
ipnn him 10 decry Governor Hoadly's
:da inis.ration and to exalt his own,
from financial point of view. In his
speech at Caldwell, and again at Mid
Il town, he made it special point to
d. the same thing 1t would be
wcarisome and almost endless task to
rursuc this willy and truculent politician
nt0 all the rat-holes OF his statistical
rhetoric, but the voters Of Ohio, and
particularly the farmers, will be inter-
cstcd in contemplating the actual facts
with regard to the various departments
of expenditure, as recorded in the Of
iciaI documents of the State.
FACTS AND FIGURES.
If Governor Foraker had intended to
make a candid comparison of his own
administration with that OF his prede-
G ysor in Office, he would have been
likely 10 begin with those items OF ex-
rcnsl over which the Governor may be
said to have direct control. But he
never even referred to them. There
are ion places particularly and directly
under the Governors appointment for
the exp, nditure of which, as we'll as for
those OF his own office, he may fairly
be held accountable. Let us see how
economically these have been administ-
trtd. Here is a comparative statement
O. the expenses of these offices for the
ycgrs 1875 and 1886, being the last
v,ars of Governor Hoadly's administra-
ton and the first year of Foraker's, as
follows
FOR THE FISCAL YEARS 1885 AND
1885 AS SHOWN BY THE AUDITOR
OF STATES REPORT FOB 1885 Il
@ AND 1856.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27

Thus we see that the cost of Foraker's
administration respecting these places
exceeds that of I1oadly by $23, ,649.O5.
1t is no wonder that Governor Foraker
has carefully kept these things out of
view. That is in accordance with his
style OF honesty.
FoRAKER's LEGISLATURE.
But let us turn now to the Legisla-
ture, another point of comparison that
Governor Foraker has been very care
full to ignore. The Leg stature is rro'
erly regarded as a part of the adnln-
istration, and it may be well to bear Ill
mind that there is Legislature. as well
as a Governor, to be elected this year.
Keeping this fact in view, let us com.
pare the cost, in dollars and cents, of
the last Democratic Legislature with
that of the Foraker Legislature. For
that purpose We have the following
statement from the official source:
DEMOCRATIC OR HoADLY ADMINS
TRATION.
1884.
Salaries and mileage of Members
and Senators, per Gicm ofClerks,
Sergeant at arms and employees $1O9, ,479 6S
Senate Contingent expenses. S9S %
House Contingent expenses ..,. 1,193 81
Expenses of Legislative Commit.
tees .................,........ 929 IL
$1ts,494 ID
1885.
Salaries and mileage of Members
and Senators, per diem of Clerks,
Sergeant. mt arms and employees $t1O,sOs so
Senate Contingent eXpenses....... 1872 81
House Contingent expenses ....... 2,4A ii
Expenses of Legislative Commit
tees ...................... 63 so
$115,314 90
For the two sessions. ......,........ $227,s SO
REPUBLICAN OR FORAKER LEGIsLA-
TURE.
Salaries and mileage of Members
and Senators, per diem of Clerks,
Sergeant at. arms and employees $123 64 81
Senate Contingent expenses. ...... 1853 "
House Contingent expenses. !. 1,752 So
Expenses of Legislative Commit
p tees .....ss,..s................. is,oo' %
=. -. -. ...s.-..--, a. 80 $14469s 20
Salaries and mileage of Members
and Senators, per diem of Clerks,
Sergeant-at- arms and employees $l06 ,4D ~
Senate Contingent expenses .... 1,6gT 90
House Contingent expcnses....::. 2,?sb 40
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27
RECAPITULATION.
Expenditure by Governor Fora

Expenditure by Governor Fora
ker's Legislature :. .......... $6,t46, III ~
Expenditure by Governors Hayes
Young Legislature. -. ....... 5,04,313 II
legislature. ....:..... ....,..... 4,S7S, ,57e 90
first term .........................4 4s7s,6ls 90
Expenditure by Governor Fosters 49,, -,
second term...... .............. o,ooiot3 %
1t will be noticed that the Sc ond
Republican Legislature durin the time
Governor Foster was Governor eXpend-
ed $Sll,054.57 more than was cyp.a lei
by the first Republican Lesisl lture un-
der that administration. IRON this
fact we are justified in DRAWN, the con-
cluson that if Governor ForaIer Shall
be reelected with a Repu l,ican L"gis-
lature, that Legislature will b. NOR, ex-
travagant than the late Republican
Legislature, which Mr.. Brown says he
was able to partially check in it, wild
eXtrlyagance All VAIN NJ vi. be
then thrown away, as tntman oers will
feel that they viii be in oTsl y tie
people, no matter VIII 1t they may do.
Another fact should he talrl into
consilera ion: the eEponlitnres ri til.
late Republican Legislature ca1,. yetc
from tn General Revenue Fun ex-
ceeded tnree million dollars. The esti-
mated receipt, for this fund for l,S7
is $2,776,S2000. This will leave DE-
ficiency OF about three hundred thou
sand dollars. How is this to be male
up? By re-valuation OF farms and real
estate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27
q S4,S7S,515.29

. @4,oIo,oIO.z5
This is s., ,267, ,54o.95 less than it cost
for Forakers administration. AMI yet
Mr.. Brown says the late Republican
Legislature kept "within the bounds Of
reason"
Let the Reader look at the following
recapitulation and see whether Mr..
Brown, in his Commercial Gazette lett r,
did not furnish further proof of the
truth of his original declaration.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27

Expenses Of Legislative Commit
tees .-.s- .'s--.-..-.--.--.-..-.... s.lai ~
su! 80 81
For the two Sc sinns. So; lSS %
Cost Of HOldly', LEGISLATURE -. 2eI, sJ9 %
Excess cost al FJTdSer's Lcgis-
latiIre over Hoadly's s..........s29,3d8 81
Thus the two sessions of the Foraker
Legislature cost within a few dollars
Of THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
more than the two S ssions OF the last
Democratic Legislature cost. No Non-
der that our immaculate Governor was
silent upon the extravaganza Of his
legislature. Did not this same legisla-
ture increase his salary from $4,000 to
$1,000? Why should he expose its un-
conscionable wastefulness?